The Egyptian symbol "ka" represents the spiritual essence or life force of a person. It was believed to be an essential part of a person's identity and continued to exist after death. In ancient Egyptian culture, the ka was significant because it was thought to be the source of a person's individuality and personality, and was necessary for the person to achieve immortality in the afterlife.
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Henet is the ancient Egyptian deity considered as the pelican-headed goddess.
Atem is the ancient Egyptian deity worshipped primarily during the Amarna Period in the eighteenth dynasty.
A title of an ancient Egyptian king. The wording comes through Hebrew, Greek , Latin and ancient English ,so meaning may be a little obscured.
It comes from the Ancient Greek ὄασις (oasis), meaning basin, and the Coptic ouahe, both from an earlier Egyptian word.
We can never know how ancient Egyptian words were said, since only consonants were written in hieroglyphs (exactly as in ancient Arabic, Phoenician and Hebrew), without any vowels. Some modern English vowels such as i and a are used to write Egyptian consonants that do not feature in English.Words in ancient Egyptian for "mysterious" appear as:HAp (these are three consonants: H+aleph+p, where aleph is a glottal stop)StA (sh+t+aleph)